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ONLY CONCERN - HELPING PEOPLE
CBC Pair Vietnam Bound
In approximately two weeks,
Verrie Pearce and Robert Wilson,
both students at California Baptist
College, will be flying to the Republic of South Vietnam as a part
of a volunteer medical group. The
trip, under the auspices of International Medical Volunteers, will
consist of a thirty day stay in
the country. They will be working
with refugees on the outskirts of
Saigon, the country's capitol.
According to Wilson, "We are
both excited about going. Not only
will this be a chance to help the
people physically, but it will be a
chance to help them spiritually
as well. Because there is a chance
that Communist forces will eventually take over the country, it is
imperative that the Vietnamese
people get a good dose of the Gos
pel."
Both Pearce and Wilson are
Vietnam veterans. In Vietnam,
Pearce worked as a para-medic
and Wilson worked with a Vietnamese pre-school. Realizing the
dangers involved with being in a
high combat area, both state that
their only concern is that of helping
the Vietnamese people. Both men
can speak the Vietnamese language
semi-fluently.
Before their departure, they are
busily rounding up funds to finance
their living expenses, buying supplies for the medical team, and
giving Southern Baptist mission-
arys in Saigon a monetary gift.
According to Wilson, "A movie
camera and film has been donated
and when we return stateside, we
plan to show a film to the people
and churches that have so graciously contributed to our missionary journey. We'll be your
missionarys. Please pray for us
that the Lord will use us and the
Team in a mighty way." Anyone
wishing to contribute to this journey should contact Verrie Pearce
in Smith Hall Living Center (RM
113B) or Robert Wilson in the
Married Apartments (Apt. 133).
We BANNER-,
^^^^r Page 1 April 18, 1975 ^^^^11^^^
DEAN CARLETON AND DR. STAPLES admire the gift of slides and
projector given to the Book of Life collection. (Story on Page 2)
Rick Ogston Leaves
For National Tourney
by Carmen Sandoval
Rick Ogston and Mrs. Hokett
will leave for the University of
Niagara at Buffalo, New York on
April 23, where Ogston will compete in the National Forensics
Tournament in the Individual Event
category of Persuasion.
Last year over 3,000 universities, colleges, and juniorcolleges,
including the University of London
participated. Ogston will register
on April 24. He will begin competing on April 25 in four preliminary rounds in which only a near
perfect score will enable him to
advance to the semi-finals.
Dr. Dina Stallings, former forensics coach at RCC, has worked
very faithfully with Ogston. The
coach.of several national winners
during her coaching at RCC, she
has given Ogston and Mrs. Hokett
invaluable assistance and advice.
Mrs. Stallings, a Southern Baptist from Oklahoma, said, 'This
is my gift to love to CBC".
Ogston's grandparents and parents were in the original group that
began Cal Baptist in El Monte.
Little did they dream that their
son and grandson born four years
after they assisted a fledging campus would represent that same college in a national tourney during
the 25th anniversary ofthe campus.
Ogston also recently addressed
the Rotary Club of San Bernardino
East. In addition to his forensics
competition, he is an officer candidate in the United States Marine Corps and is serving as
Music Director at First Baptist
Church, Highland.
In the last contest Cal Baptist
attended at Cal Poly San Luis
Obispo Ogston placed second when
competing against three former
national winners including two
from USC.
Mrs. Hokett and Ogston will return to Riverside on April 28.
Elizabeth Hagen Winner,
Redlands Music Competition
Elizabeth Hagen, a junior music
major in piano at CBC was one
of five winners selected out of 28
contestants in the Redlands Bowl
25th Annual Young Artist's Competition. The Young Artist's Competition is designed to provide an
opportunity to perform for young
potential concert performers in
any musical idiom. The competition is open to all students attending schools in or residing
with the Inland Empire region.
The winners will be featured on
June 20 in the opening performance of the annual summer music
"Chaplain of
Waikiki Beach"
In Chapel
"The Chaplain of Waikiki
Beach," Bob Turnbull was the
speaker in last Wednesday's chapel.
He has been a chaplain with the
Honolulu Police Department since
1968, and is now team chaplain
for the football team of the University of Hawaii. He was past
assistant track coach for the University of Hawaii.
Bob Turnbull founded Hawaii's
first 24-hour emergency Christian
"hotline" telephone service.
During chapel, Bob Turnbull
spoke and showed slides about his
ministry and work in Hawaii. He
remained on campus during the
lunch hour and answered questions
for all interested students.
Bob Turnbull is currently in
Palm Springs organizing a resort
ministry.
Campus Day, April 30, promises to have something for everyone. The activities will be
on the front lawn between noon
and 5 p.m.
For those athletically inclined
there will be a tug-of-war, and
an egg throwing contest and
gunny sack races. Dorm students, married students, off-
campus students, faculty and
staff will be pitted against each
other in these tests of strength
and endurance.
Club and class sponsored
booths will enable the browser
to have a good time. Goodies
will be available at the bake
sale and bake off contest sponsored by the women's club.
Baseball fans will enjoy
watching the student vs. faculty-staff softball skirmish or
game. The teams will feature
our own heroes.
All offices will be closed and
all classes dismissed as the
entire college family joins in
the fun.
festival ofthe Redlands Bowl (cap.
5,000). The spectrum of musical
events presented at the Redlands
Bowl Summer Festival is broad
and features symphonies and various international artists.
"An artist is never made overnight, and seldom can one individual claim full credit for an
artist's success. However it is a
rare privilege and an awesome
responsibility at the same time to
be professionally involved as a
major professor and to take a student to the peak and to bring out
the best of the student's potential," commented Mrs. Lily Pan-
Diehl. Cal Baptist associate professor of music. Miss Hagen is
Elizabeth Hagen
currently studying under Mrs.
Diehl. "To obtain this there must
be a unique and mutual combination of student-teacher dedication,
commitment, and an understanding of high musical standards,"
concluded Mrs. Diehl.
Miss Hagen has previously studied under Patricia B. Lotze, music faculty at UCR. She has participated in Bach Festivals and
has been a finalist in the Regional division for several consecutive years. She has been a recipient of a scholarship sponsored by the National Guild of Piano Teachers for performing with
high ratings.
In 1971 Miss Hagen maue the
Critics Circle in the National Guild
of Piano Teachers. In addition
she has been selected to perform
in Master Classes conducted by
Karl Urlich Schnabel and Stephan
Bardos, internationally known concert pianists. Miss Hagen was second runner-up in this year's Collegiate Piano Evaluation sponsored
by the California Association of
Professional Music Teachers.
She has also studied harp for
two year under Mrs. Linda Hargis
Wood and-organ for one year under Mrs. Dorothy Hester. Miss
Hagen is one of the pianists at
Grace Baptist Church in Riverside. She also teaches eight students privately.
In addition to music, Miss Hagen is interested in horseback
riding (she has raised and trained
her own horse from a foal), needlework, embroidery, hiking, and
skiing.
She is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. James M. Hagen, long time
residents of Riverside.
Soph. Class Sponsors
Court Shepherd Today
The sophomore class is sponsoring Court Shepard in Chapel
Friday, April 19, for part of the
April Bible Study on Romans.
Court Shepard is currently the
Language Missionary for the Home
Mission Board ofthe Southern Baptist Convention. His work is centered mainly in southern California, although it takes him all over
the state. As Language Missionary
his main duties are to help establish churches for all the different
ethnic groups in the state. He also
helps coordinate activities in the
churches and helps coordinate activities in the churches and helps
and encourages each pastor. He
basically oversees each church
and makes sure its functioning
properly.
On the job, Court works with
Koreans, Chinese, Japanese, FilN
pinos, Arabs and all the groups of
Spanish - speaking people. He
speaks fluent Spanish and has a
basic knowledge of the other languages. "You might say he is a
foreign missionary centered in
California," said a class representative.
As well as his job which takes
up a great deal of his time, Court
also preaches revivals and speaks
for many different meetings, including camps, schools-andchurches. 'This is a man who truly is
used of God in a mighty way",
said the representative.
CSM elections have been
rescheduled and set for April
24th and 25th, Polls will be
located at the CSM bulletin
board and in the dining hall.

ONLY CONCERN - HELPING PEOPLE
CBC Pair Vietnam Bound
In approximately two weeks,
Verrie Pearce and Robert Wilson,
both students at California Baptist
College, will be flying to the Republic of South Vietnam as a part
of a volunteer medical group. The
trip, under the auspices of International Medical Volunteers, will
consist of a thirty day stay in
the country. They will be working
with refugees on the outskirts of
Saigon, the country's capitol.
According to Wilson, "We are
both excited about going. Not only
will this be a chance to help the
people physically, but it will be a
chance to help them spiritually
as well. Because there is a chance
that Communist forces will eventually take over the country, it is
imperative that the Vietnamese
people get a good dose of the Gos
pel."
Both Pearce and Wilson are
Vietnam veterans. In Vietnam,
Pearce worked as a para-medic
and Wilson worked with a Vietnamese pre-school. Realizing the
dangers involved with being in a
high combat area, both state that
their only concern is that of helping
the Vietnamese people. Both men
can speak the Vietnamese language
semi-fluently.
Before their departure, they are
busily rounding up funds to finance
their living expenses, buying supplies for the medical team, and
giving Southern Baptist mission-
arys in Saigon a monetary gift.
According to Wilson, "A movie
camera and film has been donated
and when we return stateside, we
plan to show a film to the people
and churches that have so graciously contributed to our missionary journey. We'll be your
missionarys. Please pray for us
that the Lord will use us and the
Team in a mighty way." Anyone
wishing to contribute to this journey should contact Verrie Pearce
in Smith Hall Living Center (RM
113B) or Robert Wilson in the
Married Apartments (Apt. 133).
We BANNER-,
^^^^r Page 1 April 18, 1975 ^^^^11^^^
DEAN CARLETON AND DR. STAPLES admire the gift of slides and
projector given to the Book of Life collection. (Story on Page 2)
Rick Ogston Leaves
For National Tourney
by Carmen Sandoval
Rick Ogston and Mrs. Hokett
will leave for the University of
Niagara at Buffalo, New York on
April 23, where Ogston will compete in the National Forensics
Tournament in the Individual Event
category of Persuasion.
Last year over 3,000 universities, colleges, and juniorcolleges,
including the University of London
participated. Ogston will register
on April 24. He will begin competing on April 25 in four preliminary rounds in which only a near
perfect score will enable him to
advance to the semi-finals.
Dr. Dina Stallings, former forensics coach at RCC, has worked
very faithfully with Ogston. The
coach.of several national winners
during her coaching at RCC, she
has given Ogston and Mrs. Hokett
invaluable assistance and advice.
Mrs. Stallings, a Southern Baptist from Oklahoma, said, 'This
is my gift to love to CBC".
Ogston's grandparents and parents were in the original group that
began Cal Baptist in El Monte.
Little did they dream that their
son and grandson born four years
after they assisted a fledging campus would represent that same college in a national tourney during
the 25th anniversary ofthe campus.
Ogston also recently addressed
the Rotary Club of San Bernardino
East. In addition to his forensics
competition, he is an officer candidate in the United States Marine Corps and is serving as
Music Director at First Baptist
Church, Highland.
In the last contest Cal Baptist
attended at Cal Poly San Luis
Obispo Ogston placed second when
competing against three former
national winners including two
from USC.
Mrs. Hokett and Ogston will return to Riverside on April 28.
Elizabeth Hagen Winner,
Redlands Music Competition
Elizabeth Hagen, a junior music
major in piano at CBC was one
of five winners selected out of 28
contestants in the Redlands Bowl
25th Annual Young Artist's Competition. The Young Artist's Competition is designed to provide an
opportunity to perform for young
potential concert performers in
any musical idiom. The competition is open to all students attending schools in or residing
with the Inland Empire region.
The winners will be featured on
June 20 in the opening performance of the annual summer music
"Chaplain of
Waikiki Beach"
In Chapel
"The Chaplain of Waikiki
Beach" Bob Turnbull was the
speaker in last Wednesday's chapel.
He has been a chaplain with the
Honolulu Police Department since
1968, and is now team chaplain
for the football team of the University of Hawaii. He was past
assistant track coach for the University of Hawaii.
Bob Turnbull founded Hawaii's
first 24-hour emergency Christian
"hotline" telephone service.
During chapel, Bob Turnbull
spoke and showed slides about his
ministry and work in Hawaii. He
remained on campus during the
lunch hour and answered questions
for all interested students.
Bob Turnbull is currently in
Palm Springs organizing a resort
ministry.
Campus Day, April 30, promises to have something for everyone. The activities will be
on the front lawn between noon
and 5 p.m.
For those athletically inclined
there will be a tug-of-war, and
an egg throwing contest and
gunny sack races. Dorm students, married students, off-
campus students, faculty and
staff will be pitted against each
other in these tests of strength
and endurance.
Club and class sponsored
booths will enable the browser
to have a good time. Goodies
will be available at the bake
sale and bake off contest sponsored by the women's club.
Baseball fans will enjoy
watching the student vs. faculty-staff softball skirmish or
game. The teams will feature
our own heroes.
All offices will be closed and
all classes dismissed as the
entire college family joins in
the fun.
festival ofthe Redlands Bowl (cap.
5,000). The spectrum of musical
events presented at the Redlands
Bowl Summer Festival is broad
and features symphonies and various international artists.
"An artist is never made overnight, and seldom can one individual claim full credit for an
artist's success. However it is a
rare privilege and an awesome
responsibility at the same time to
be professionally involved as a
major professor and to take a student to the peak and to bring out
the best of the student's potential" commented Mrs. Lily Pan-
Diehl. Cal Baptist associate professor of music. Miss Hagen is
Elizabeth Hagen
currently studying under Mrs.
Diehl. "To obtain this there must
be a unique and mutual combination of student-teacher dedication,
commitment, and an understanding of high musical standards"
concluded Mrs. Diehl.
Miss Hagen has previously studied under Patricia B. Lotze, music faculty at UCR. She has participated in Bach Festivals and
has been a finalist in the Regional division for several consecutive years. She has been a recipient of a scholarship sponsored by the National Guild of Piano Teachers for performing with
high ratings.
In 1971 Miss Hagen maue the
Critics Circle in the National Guild
of Piano Teachers. In addition
she has been selected to perform
in Master Classes conducted by
Karl Urlich Schnabel and Stephan
Bardos, internationally known concert pianists. Miss Hagen was second runner-up in this year's Collegiate Piano Evaluation sponsored
by the California Association of
Professional Music Teachers.
She has also studied harp for
two year under Mrs. Linda Hargis
Wood and-organ for one year under Mrs. Dorothy Hester. Miss
Hagen is one of the pianists at
Grace Baptist Church in Riverside. She also teaches eight students privately.
In addition to music, Miss Hagen is interested in horseback
riding (she has raised and trained
her own horse from a foal), needlework, embroidery, hiking, and
skiing.
She is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. James M. Hagen, long time
residents of Riverside.
Soph. Class Sponsors
Court Shepherd Today
The sophomore class is sponsoring Court Shepard in Chapel
Friday, April 19, for part of the
April Bible Study on Romans.
Court Shepard is currently the
Language Missionary for the Home
Mission Board ofthe Southern Baptist Convention. His work is centered mainly in southern California, although it takes him all over
the state. As Language Missionary
his main duties are to help establish churches for all the different
ethnic groups in the state. He also
helps coordinate activities in the
churches and helps coordinate activities in the churches and helps
and encourages each pastor. He
basically oversees each church
and makes sure its functioning
properly.
On the job, Court works with
Koreans, Chinese, Japanese, FilN
pinos, Arabs and all the groups of
Spanish - speaking people. He
speaks fluent Spanish and has a
basic knowledge of the other languages. "You might say he is a
foreign missionary centered in
California" said a class representative.
As well as his job which takes
up a great deal of his time, Court
also preaches revivals and speaks
for many different meetings, including camps, schools-andchurches. 'This is a man who truly is
used of God in a mighty way",
said the representative.
CSM elections have been
rescheduled and set for April
24th and 25th, Polls will be
located at the CSM bulletin
board and in the dining hall.